14
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 9, 1901.
llff Oil? V'V'. '4 " :?
In presence of the most brilliantly
gowned audience that has graced Tem
ple Beth Israel the wedding' ceremony of
Miss Thereso Stelnbach, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Adoiph B. Stelnbach, and Mr.
Marlon A, HIrschman, of San Francisco,
took place last Monday evening.
Long before the hour arranged for the
ceremony the pews In the Temple were
occupied by the guests, friends and the
general public. Drooping from the organ
gallery were lively pink roses gathered
with pink ribbon .and artistically banked
wjth white Julie) relieved by green leaves
and smllax -Graceful lilies bent' their
gnowy heads' on the platform where the
Impressive marriage vows were to be
paid, ana at either side of the steps lead
ing to the platform were, lovely palms.
Amid a .ripple- of expectation, the soft
notes of, "the organ sounding the joyous
strains of the' "wedding roaroh announced
-the arrival of ihe, bridal paYty. In stately
-array came the 'four bridesmaids gowned
in pink crepe de djtiie; and' (tarrying pic
tured Gainsborough ,, hats-MIss .Florence
3ohn'Mlss -Clementine. "Barman, of Col
vllle, "Wash..,' and Miss Hazel HIrschman
and Miss Elsa Frank, of San Francisco.
Then came the maid of honor, Miss Ger
trude May Stelnbach, sister of the bride,
gowned in dainty white embroidered chif
fon, and carrying. a- hat of white roses
strapped with pIhftrXbbons. The charm
ing little flower slrl"was Miss Mildred Ful
ler, who wasjflressea "a pink and carried
. a bouquet of pJnkTosts.
Then came the bride, leaning on the arm
of her father. She made a pretty pic
ture, blushing like a typical rose in June.
Her wedding gown was a very beautiful
one, of white tulle, and her veil was of
.white tulle with orange blossoms caught
.on the side by a diamond sunburst, the
gift of the groom. She carried a prayer
book, and a spray of orange blossoms.
The best man, Mr. Julius Meier, and the
grootf? and the four ushers Mr. Julius
Lang,Mr. Joseph Spelgle, Mr. Harry Lang
and Mr. Alexander Bernstein met the
bride's party in front of the minister,
.Rev. Dr. Stephen S. Wise.
The triumphant notes of the wedding
march ceased as Dr. Wise uttered the
first words of the impressive yet simple
marriage ceremony. "I would give you
words of counsel," he said. "This Is a se
.rlous and great event in your lives. It is
an entrance into a new life of deep and
earnest duties. Remember- your mar
.rlage day as the greatest day. Give your
hearts and lives to each other, in the
-highest sense, and you will find that every
day will bring you happiness, and you
Will look upon this hour 'with deepest
thankfulness to God for this precious
blessing vouchsafed to you alike. I would
say to our brother 4his woman Is .givlnjg
to you that which is precious- to her, her
life, her happiness, her all. She Is going
with you to a far country. I would say
to you both, love each other forever
.throughout your lives." The fateful words
were then spoken which changed man and
maid Into husband and wife, and it was
noticed that the bride's responses were
sweetly and beautifully articulated. As
the last prayer was being said the organ
ist softly played a marriage message,
Mendelssohn's "Spring Song." Then the
groom gallantly kissed his bride and es
corted her down the aisle to their car
riage, which was driven to the Portland
Hotel.
Many brilliant and lovely costumes were
noticed among the wedding guests. The
bride's mother, Mrs. 'Adoiph B. Steln
bach, was gowned in charming pompa
dour velvet, trimmed with exquisite black
lace, and her ornaments were diamonds.
The bride's grandmother, Mrs. "Kohn,
was gowned in black satin trimmed with
Duchesse lace, and she wore diamonds.
The groom's mother, Mrs. A. HIrsch
man, of San Francisco, wore lavender bro
caded satin and diamonds.
The bridal reception was held in one of
the large parlors of the Portland Hotel,
where a gay and happy company was ra
celved by Mr. and Mrs. HIrschman, be
neath an artistic bower of stately palms.
The parlor was transformed into a beau-
tiful fragrant flower garden by the skill
ful hands of Mr. H. G. Bowers'. The walls
were covered by a vinery of La France
roses, so artistically arranged -that one
thought of a scene among the vine-clad
nooks of quaint Brittany. From the
frieze work peeped wondrous electric
globes shaded by a border of roses and
smilax. Fragrant La France roses and
leaves gathered In rustic baskets drooped
from the chandeliers. The pillars seemed
to have been spirited away, and In their
place were entwined vines of magnificent
American beauty roses, from floor to cell
ing. Pink roses covered the floor, and
the round tables seated for 70 guests were
banked with American Beauty roses.
The round table In the center was the
bride's own and was fragrant with roses
and orange blossoms specially sent from
Lo Angeles. From the arches peeped
dainty electric globes shaded by roses,
and in the hallway leading to the parlor
were graceful palms and jars of roses.
Handsomely designed menus were placed
at each plate. The corps of waiters, in
new uniforms and Immaculate gloves, un
der direction of Thomas McFadden, the
head bellman, anticipated every want. It
was the opinion of the guests that the
elaborate floral decorations have only
been equaled in New York.
Exquisitely played, joyous strains
floated from the orchestra concealed by
palms and roses. Dinner was announced
and after the company enjoyed the elab
orate and sumptuous repast, Mr. Charles
Kohn was Installed as toastmaster. Wit
and laughter reigned, and the various
toasts and responses were particularly
happy ones. Cablegrams of congratula
tion to the happy couple were read from
England, Germany and France, and also
telegrams from .friends in this country.
The bride, with her air hands, cut" the
wedding cake, and amid .much: merriment
the ring -fell to the lot of Miss Sarah
Kohn, who of course was gaily hailed as
the next bride. Mrs. HIrschman tnrew
her wedding bouquet into a crowd of
pretty maidens and it was skillfully
caught by Miss Florence Koshland.
. Mr. and Mrs. HIrschman left -the city
last Friday for Buffalo N. T., -yvhere they
will" visit the Exposition. They -will then
visit friends in New York City," and on
the 25th Inst, they will sail on the Kaiser
Wilh'elm for their new home, London,
England.
In honor of Miss lone Dunlap.Jormerly
of this clfy, a reception was given in one
of the large parlors of the Portland Ho
tel yesterday, by Mrs. Joseph N. Teal,
assisted -by hev mother, -1Irs D. P.
Thompson. The parlor was a floral sur
prise, under Mr. Bowers' direction. To
the right of the guests, as they entered,
were grouped tall palms looking as if
they were in their native soil, .while
around the arches were vines of roses and
leaves. The cornice was hidden by wild
huckleberry and roses. La France and
American Beauty roses were skilfully used
in general effects, and the electroliers
were deftly shadowed by a lattice-work
of roses, ferns and smilax. Glow-worm
effects were obtained on the tea table
by dainty meshes of papier ferns and
leaves covering tiny electric lamps. The
orchestra played behind a screen of palms,
smilax, ferns and roses. The gowns worn
by the guests were handsome and rich
in color. Those who presided at the tea
table were: Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs.
Walter V. Smith, Mrs. C. J. Reed and
Mrs. Marlon H. Insley. Delicious Roman
punch was served by Miss von Bolton and
Miss Dunlap, and lemonade was served by
Mrs. Patterson Efflnger and Mrs. Lydell
Baker.
Mrs. William Honeyman gave an elegant
luncheon party on Wednesday. The hand
some home was decked with a floral dis
play that brought forth many expres
sions of delight from the guests. The ta
ble was most artistically decorated, all In
pink and green. In the center was a su
perb crystal bowl, filled to overflowing
with pink carnations, while at each cor
ner were sliver epergnes holding graceful
ornamentation of maiden's-halr fern. The
menu wag most palatable, and was en
livened by delightful music from a
stringed orchestra. Those who enjoyed
Mrs. Honeyman's hospitality were: Mrs.
Walter Honeyman, Mrs. Frank Woolsey,
Mrs. R. R. Hoge, Mrs. A. L. Maxwell,
Mrs. W. H. Dunckley, Mrs. McRae, Mrs.
Hannah Robertson, Mrs. W. C. Alvord,
Mrs. J. K. McCraken, Mrs. .Hill, of San
Francisco; Mrs. D. Mackay,.Mrs. Harry
Allen, Mrs. James Honeyman, Miss Mc
Cullom. Mrs. Wallace McCammant and
Mrs. Milton Smith.
WEDDINGS.
Bnllnrd-Short.
A very pretty home wedding occurred
on Wednesday evening. May 29, at the
residence of Mrs. J. B. Sutcllffe, 591
Washington street, where her sister, Miss
Minnie Myrtle Short, was united In mar
riage to Mr. Carey W. Ballard, of The
Dalles, the Rev. A. R. Griggs, of Kelso,
Wash., officiating. The bride was at
tended by Miss Gertrude Smith, as brides
maid, and Mr. Chris Schwabe, was best
man. Miss Mina Ncsbltt, of Goldendale,
Wash., played the wedding march. The
house was beautifully decorated with
ferns and cut flowers, the bridal couple
standing .under a basket of exquisite
roses and malden-halr depended from the
celling by garlands of Ivy. The bride
wore a gown of mode poplin du chene,
and carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses. The bridesmaid was attired In
white organdie and carried La France
roses. After congratulations a dainty
supper was served, after which the happy
couple departed amidst the proverbial
shower of rice and good wishes. Mr. and
Mrs. Ballard are at home to their friends
at The Dalles.
Pntton-O'Gara.
One of the prettiest church weddings of
the week was solemnized at the cathe
dral Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
the contracting persons, being Lawrence
Claire Patton, a well-known young resl
"dent of this city, and Sarah Helen, young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Gara,
of Sylvan. Rev. Father Casey officiated,
the bridal party entering the cathedral
to the strains of Mendelsohn's "Wedding
March," rendered by Mrs. Agatha Kelly.
Miss Josephine Mahoney was bridesmaid,
while Roy Patton, brother of the groom,
acted as best man. The bridal party was
preceded by May Cousins and Carlotta
Reed as flower girls. Following the cere,
mony the young couple, accompanied by
relatives and Intimate friends, adjourned
to the home of the bride's parents, where
a delightful wedding supper was served.
The bride was attired In a becoming trav
eling gown of blue, trimmed In white or
gandie, the bridesmaid In foulard of rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Patton will reside in Irving
ton. BurUliardt-Hayrvard.
A pretty wedding took place Monday,
at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs.
George A. Helms, 19 East Thirty-first
street. The contracting parties were
Miss Edythe Hayward, of Portland, and
Mr. J. Burkhardt. Rev. Rey Palmer,
pastor of the Second Baptist Church,
officiated. The bride was very attractive
in silk organdie. She carried a cluster
of white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Ma
bel Hayward, was daintily attire'd in pale
blue organdie. The groom was attended
by Adoiph Burkhardt, his brother. After
congratulations the company repaired to
the dining-room, where a delicious sup
per was served. The happy couple will be
at home at 10S Union avenue until
their new home Is completed at Thirty
first and Ankeny streets.
Mason-Hart.
A quiet wedding took place Wednesday
evening, June 5, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Hart, of University Park,
when their eldest daughter, Nettle, was
united in marriage to Wallace Mason,
the Rev. Charles F. McPherson, officiat
ing. The bride was daintily attired in
white organdie, with a shower bouquet of
white carnations. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Delia, who wore pink
and carried La France rosebuds. Mr. A.
Halloway acted as groomsman. The house
had been profusely decorated, the cere
mony being performed amid a bower
of white roses and ferns, with ropes of
white roses overhead. Only relatives and
immediate friends were present. Mr. and
Mrs. Mason will be at home to their
friends, during the Summer at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Hart.
McConangUy-Eddr.
Miss Janevieve Mabelle Eddy, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Eddy,, of Se
attle, and Henry McConaughy, formerly
of this city, were married in the private
parlors of the Dominion Hotel, Victoria,
B. C Tuesday, June 4, 1901. Miss Armlne
Eddy, sister of the bride, acted as brides
maid, and Mr. J. H. Sharlck as best man.
The Rev. Dr. Burrows, assisted by Rev.
Mr. Selllck, of Seattle, performed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McConaughy
will, after spending a few days In Vic
toria, return to Seattle and make their
horns at 904 Seventeenth avenue.
Martin-Cnsiclc.
George W. Martin, of Oregon City, and
Birdie Norton Cuslck, of Oswego, were
married on Wednesday, June 5, at 9 P.
M., at the home of the bride's father,
Henry Gans, near Oswego. Rev. William
S, Gilbert officiating.. G. Lee"" Harding
was bes man? and' MlssvAnha Thompson'
was bridesmaid. At the sound of the
wedding march the bridal party came J
unacr a canopy or nowers ornameniea
with the silk flag of Company I, Second
Oregon, U. S. V.. of which the groom
was a member, where the marriage cere
mony was pronounced. After a sumptu
ous wedding-dinner Mr. and Mrs. Martin
went to their home in Oregon City.
Michael Fowler.
Wednesday, June 5, at 8:30 P. M., at
'the home of the bride's parents, Monta
villa, C. W. Michael and Miss Lenora
Fowler were married, Rev. Ray Palmer
officiating. About 40 guests were present.
The wedding march was played by the
bride's sister. The bride was dressed In a
traveling dress and carried a beautiful
bouquet of double white clematis. The
bouquet was caught by Miss Mae draft.
The parlors were beautifully decorated
with ivy and Virginia .creeper.. After the
ceremony all sat down to a delicious re
past, the table literally groaning under
its burden of viands and ornamentation
of La France roses. Under a shower of
rice, the happy couple entered the car
riage and repaired to their future home,
the Arcade House, 146 First street. The
happy couple are followed by the best
wishes of a -host of friends.
Vandcrmost-Loomlfl.
Sunday, June 2, at the bride's home. 457
.East Ash street, Neal "Vandermost and
Olive Loomls were married by Rev. Ray
Palmer. Miss Clara Loomls was brides
maid, and Henry Vandermost best man.
Only a few friends were present. After
the wedding, all repaired to the dining
room, where an elegant dinner was
served- The bride and groom went to
their new home, on East Eighth and East
Everett streets, where they will be at
home to all their many friends.
Euson- Johnson.
June 1, at 175 Twelfth street, Dr. S. A.
Esson, was married to Miss Anna John
son, "Rev. J. F. Ghormley officiating. The
newly married couple left on the 6 o'clock
train for The Dalles, where they will
reside.
Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlsberger announce
the engagement of their daughter, Clara,
to Mr. E. D. Hornschuh. The wedding
will take place at the residence of the
bride's parents, at Mount Pleasant, June
19.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Llghty announce the
engagement of their daughter Florence, to
Mr. E. S. Snelllng.
i
Reception and Ball on Shipboard.
The promised reception and ball to be
given on board the big Oriental liner, In
dravelll, the first week in July, has put
all Portland's belles and beaux on the qui
vlve with expectation. TJie friends of tfte
Seamen's Institute, for whose benefit it
Is given, are actively at wdrk to make
the affair a brilliant social success. There
are indications that the young English
officers of the ship are also eager to do
their part, as they are having a new floor
put between decks for the dancing, and
will themselves attend to all the decora
tions In the way of flags, awnings, bunt
ing, etc. ,
Following are the patronesses:
Mrs, R. B. Wilson Mrs. C. F. Beebe
Mrs. James Laldlaw Mrs. George Good
Mrs. Richard Koehler Mrs. C. E. S. Wood
Mrs. C. H. Lewis Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery Mrs. Holt Wilson
Mrs. T. B. Wilcox Mrs. S B. Llnthlcum
Mrs. T. N. Llpman Mrs. W. J. Burns
Mrs. Robt. Livingstone Miss Williams
Mrs. Sol Hlrsch Miss Henrietta Falling
Mrs. J. Myrick
Mr. Townnend'g "At Home."
A very enjoyable "at home" was given
by Mrs. T. S. Townsend on the afternoon
of June 4, In honor of Miss Townsend
and MIeo Hadley, of Indianapolis. The
parlors were artistically decorated In
red roses, the library In honeysuckle,
the color scheme of pink and green
being carried out In the dlhlng-room with
La France roses and smilax, the hall
with marguerites and ferns. Dainty re
freshments were served. Their many
friends enjoyed a delightful afternoon.
Fishing Party.
On Saturday last Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Ginnls entertained relatives from Portland
by taking them on a fishing excursion to
Lewis River. The party left Vancouver
Barracks in the "wee small hours" Sun
day morning, and returning late in the
evening. A goodly number of mountain
trout were caught, -which were served as
the first course to two dainty luncheons.
All of the party enjoyed a very delightful
outing.
At the Women's Union.
Mrs. F. E. Chaney has become a resi
dent of the Union.
Mrs. J. N. Jacobs, of aVncouver Bar-
racks, was a guest' at the Union over
Thursday night.
Miss Zella aHncock, of Winlock, Wash,
is one of this week's transients.
Miss Letty Needham, of Albany, has re
turned after a prolonged absence.
Miss Margaret Landy has returned from
her visit to her brother at Pendleton. '
Mrs. A, M. Adams left on Tuesday for
Ohehalis and Sound points for a month's
vacation.
Miss Dora A. Horn, of Hornbrook, Cal.,
is in Portland on a holiday trip, and is
making her headquarters at the Union.
Miss Carrie O. Mlllspaugh, of the Bap
tist Missionary Society, came in on Wed
nesday from a trip to Ashland and South
ern Oregon and left next day for The
Dalles.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mr. H. W. Goodc has gone for a short
trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. W. K. Scott has returned from, a
short visit to Vancouver, B. C.
Dr. and Mrs. Templeton gave a' very
pleasant dinner and evening Tuesday in
(Ft hi', .M - "4r
l---H------Pi HI
19 E-Hr3,' i i
' .HK :d I
honor Of Dr.and Mrs. "Mcintosh -and son,
"Milton, o'f San Francisco. '
Mr. M. Marx, of Chicago, is visiting his
daughter, Mm. Louis Rosenblatt.
- W. P. Thomas, of San Francisco, is
spending a few days in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moffett have gone
to Cascade Springs for the Summer.
Miss Julia Wagner, of San Francisco, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattle Buck.
- Mr. and Mrs. David Ackerman will be
athome Sunday at the Hobart-Curtls.
Dr. and Mrs.. Mcintosh and son, of San
Francisco, spent, last week in the city.
- Mrs. A. Guldershelmer, ot San Fran
cisco, Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. Behr
man. Mrs. Morton Atklnoon, of Seattle, arrived
last week to attend the Wells-Mead wed
ding. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Samuels and daugh
ter, of San Francisco, are at the Hotel
Portland.
Mr. W. R. Kaser left for Buffalo and
other Eastern cities, and wlh be absent
about a month.
Mrs. Emma Wells, of Seattle, arrived
Fridayto attend the wedding of her niece.
Miss Ruby Wells.
Mrs. M. Elizabeth Cox, of La Grande,
Is visiting Mrs. Mary F. Goodnough, 440
Williams avenue.
Mrs. H. Wagner, of San Francisco, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. L. Buck,
of 33 North Ninth street.
Miss Mabel Harper, of Seattle, arrived
Friday to attend the wedding of her
cousin. Miss Ruby Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hopkins, who
have been traveling In Europe, are ex
pected home early In July.
Dr. and Mrs. K. A. J. MacKenzie, who
have been visiting in the Ea3t for two
months, will return tomorrow.
Miss Mabel Black, of Amherst, N. S.,
arrived last week to attend the wedding
of her cousin, Miss Ruby Wells.
Miss Ella J. Bailey returned home
Thursday night from a short visit with
her- uncle, S. S. Bailey, of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon A. HIrschman de
parted on Thursday for Buffalo, and will
sail for England the latter part of the
month.
Miss Gavlgan, who has been with Lip
man, Wolfe & Co. for over 12 years, left
Wednesday for an extended visit to her
brother In Ireland.
Mrs. Louis Werthelmer and daughter,
who have Leen the guests of Mrs. Eman
uel 'Sichel, left last Thursday for their
home In New York.
Miss Edith Baum left Thursday for The
Dalles, to take charge of the Western
Union Telegraph Company's office during
the manager's absence.
Th,e marriage of Miss Ruby Wells to
Mr. C. Lewjs Mead will take place Thurs.
day evening at the residence of the bride's
mother, 128 Fourteenth street.
Mr. Eugene Hanneman and family have
gone, to Long Beach, to remain for the
Summer. Mr. Hanneman Is proprietor of
The Portland, a well-known seaside hotel.
Mr. C. A. Blgelow and wife have gone to
Buffalo to visit the Pan-American Exposi
tion. They will stop off at several of the
Eastern cities to visit friends en route
home.
.Mrs. D. Hood, of Ocean Park, Wash.,
accompanied by her little son, Douglas, is
this week the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fose, at their home on Sixth
street.
Mrs. John Sloan. Mrs. Harry F. Woods,
her two children and maid, arrived from
San Francisco on Tuesday, and arc at the
Hobart-Curtls, where they will remain
during June.
Mr. Jesse O. Carter, of Decatur, HI.,
who has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
D. Ellery, the past few months, left for
Alaska last week. He will be absent for
two months.
Mrs. W. A. Hathaway left last week
for an extended trip East, where she will
visit for two or three months with friends
and relatives, and will also stop off to see
the exposition at Buffalo.
Miss Jessie I. Wood left Portland on
June 7 for an extensive trirf in the East.
She will visit relatives In Chicago, Detroit
and Toronto, and will also see the Buffalo
Exposition before returning.
The Alpha Beta Club will give their
closing party Tuesday, June 11, in their
hall, corner of Nineteenth and Savior
streets. The club members are trying to
make their last party a grand success.
Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Wells left last week
for an extended visit to their old home In
Virginia. They will also visit their- sons
at New York and Boston, returning In
September by way of the Buffalo Expo
sition. Mrs. S. A. Stephens, Miss Stephens and
A. L. Stephens have returned from Cali
fornia, where they have been spending
the Winter. Mr. Stephens will leave In a
few days for Dawson and Nome, to be
.gone four or five months.
Dr. William F. Amos left last Wednes
day for Boston, expecting to remain East
about 30 days. He will visit New York,
Baltimore, Washington. Chicago and the
Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, as
well as Cleveland, Ohio, his old home.
Miss Doda Owens left lust Friday even
ing for Canada and the Eastern States,
where she will spend two months In visit
ing friends and relatives. Before return
ing to Portland Miss Owens will visit tho
Paa-Amerlcan Exposition at Buffalo.
Mrs. L. H. Curtis, who has been travel
ing in California and Alaska for the past
six weeks with her cousin, Mrs. A. D.
Lameon and Miss Carolyn Lamson, has
returned to Portland. Mrs. Lamson and
her daughter departed for their home In
Philadelphia on last Tuesday.
Mr. A. E. Kern and wife left for Buf
falo on Wednesday evening to attend the
meeting of the Oregon Press Association,
which convenes June 10-15, and visit the
Mr. and Mrs.
Marion HirscHberg!
Pan-American Exposition. En route
home they will stop off in Chicago and
St. Paul. They expect to be gone a
month.
H. B. Lltt.
Monday a beautiful line of entirely new
skirts in wool and polx de solx, habit
back, marked as usual at close profits.
Full line of the celebrated John C, Strat
ton suits.
Ncvr Sailor Waists Here Again.
New waists, dip belts, groats and new
neckwear at Beck's, 272 Washington st.
OREGON.
Astoria.
Mrs. E. C. Holden left Friday for a
month's visit with relatives in San Fran
cisco. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. RalBton, of Berkeley,
Cal., spent Tuesday in this city visiting
friends.
-The wedding of Mr-E. G, Miller, of the
A. & C. R. R., and Miss Cole,., of Aurora,
Or., occurred Wednesday at the homo of
'J 4.
'
MONSTER BARGAIN EVENT
Will prevail at this up-to-date store Monday and the entire week. It
will be a week of economy. It means a great saving to anyone buying
here this week. For a starter, look at these unparalleled offerings
for Monday, V
Sitka Refrigerators
Perfect cold, dry air circulation, use
less ice than any refrigerator made.
Solid oak case, charcoal-filled, beauti
ful white tile lining, 31 Inches by 22
inches, 54 inches high; holds 90 pounds
of ice. Heretofore regularly sold at
$20.00. Sale $15.00.
Refrigerators,. 24 inches' long, 16
inches deep, and 39 inches high; holds
30 pounds Ice, $8.50. ,
Size 2, 27 Inches long, IS inches deep,
40 Inches high; holds 40 pounds ice,
$10.00.
Refrigerators from $5.00 up.
Dann Sleeper Go-Cart
Easy-running, best springs three
ways, of adjusting, fine spllt-reed, reg
ular $12.00. Sale, $8.90.
Go-carts, neat wicker body, $3.50.
I. GEVURTZ & SONS
173-175
jjfl
Here is an EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY to buy stylish and refined DRESS HATS at
only a fraction of their real value. Tomorrow morning we will place on sale
25 TRIMMED DRESS HATS at 59c
Ordinarily worth $2.00 to $2.50.
50 TRIMMED DRESS HATS at 98c
Ordinarily worth $2.50 to $3.00.
TS TRIMMED DRESS HATS at $1.95
Ordinarily worth $3.00 to $3.50.
TS TRIMMED DRESS HATS at $2.95
Ordinarily worth $1.50 to JG.00.
60 TRIMMED DRESS HATS at $3.95
Ordinarily worth $6.50 to $7.00.
Tomorrow we will show for the first time the new "Sumatra
No hat can be compared with the Sumatra hat, except
Panama.
Untrimmed Sumatra Hats $2.50 each. Trimmed Sumatra
the bride's' parents. The young couple
will shortly arrive in Astoria and will
make their home here.
Mr. Sidney Campbell and bride arrived
from Kansas Sunday. They will reside
at Wcrrenton.
Mrs. C. R. Thomson charmingly enter
tained the ladles of the Reading Club at
her home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell, of Rain
ier. "Wash., have been spending several
days visiting here and at "Warrenton.
Mrs. W. O. Barnes and Mrs. F. F. De Yo
have returned from California, where
they have been visiting for the pa.:i
month.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Whltaker have gone
to Manila, P.. I., where Mr. "Wkltaker has
secured a position In an educational in
stitution. President Hayo and General Manager
"Kruttschnltt, of the Southern Pacific, ar
rived here by private car Tuesday, and
spent the day In Astoria and vicinity.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Mr. Walter E. Ross and Mies Olive M.
Cheminant, at San Francisco, June 12.
Mr. Ross left Friday for that city.
Mrs. H. B. Ferchen and family left on
Monday for Vancouver, B. C, where they
will join Mr. Ferchen. It Is their Inten
tion to make their home In that city.
Miss Luollo Cole entertained a small
party of her friends on board the Colum
bine Friday, May 31. A trip to Tillamook
Rock and return was made and a most
delightful day was passed by the guests.
Dr. Johnson, who has been associated
here with Dr. W. C. Logan, was married
Monday at Portland to Miss Cassletta
Burss, of Lebanon, Or.. Rev. B. F. Row
land, of Astoria, officiating. Dr. and Mrs.
Johnson will reside in this city.
A charming play, cleverly acted, was
presented before the Young Women's
Thursday afternoon Club, and a few In
vited guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. Elmore. Friday afternoon. May 31.
Those participating were the Misses Ben
nett, Bowlby, Floretta Elmore and Mrs.
Arthur A. Finch. After tho presentation
of the play, delicious refreshments were
served.
Oregon Cliy.
Miss Louva Randall left Wednesday for
.Newport to visit relatives.
Miss Ednetta Chase, is expected home
from Stanford University today.
Mrs. David Caufield and her mother,
Mrs. N. J. Beatle, are visiting relatives
at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Charles H. Caufield entertained
a number of women friends at luncheon
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Anna Flynn, of Albany, who was
vltlng her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Church, re
turned home Monday.
Miss Harriet Bray left Ihe first of the
week for Seattle, where she will spend
the Summer vacation.
Mrs. L. L. Porter entertained the
Derthlc Musical and Literary Club at
her home1 Friday evening.
. The Misses Pratt entertained several
friends Thursday evening in honor of Miss
May McBrlde, of Deer Island.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Albright enter
tained the teachers and graduating class
,of the public schools Monday evening.
Rev. W. H. Latourette and family
have arrived from Oakland, Cal., and will
spend the Summer months on the old
homestead.
A reception will be tendered Ilev. W. S.
Grim, the new pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Wednesday evening.
He and his family arrived from Brooklyn,
Ind., Tuesday.
Allen E. Frost was married to Miss
Alice G. Andrews Wednesday evening,
Lthe ceremony taking: place at Maplewood
Farm, the home of the briaes parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Andrews. Rev. A. J.
Montgomery officiated. An elaborate sup
per was served the wedding guests from
prettily decorated tables. -Mr. and Mrs.
Frost will occupy a cottage on Third
street.
Captain George W. Martin, of Company
A, JO. N. Si., w.as married Wednesday
evening to Miss Birdie Norton Cuslck,
Wonderful Values In
Carpets
Ingrain carpets, strictly half-wool
filling, excellent range of patterns.. 35c
Ingrain carpet, all-wool full.standard,
extra super quality, fast colors. ...6Sc
Smith Brussels, Immense. variety to
select from, extra fine quality, parlor
hall and stairs to match 6Sc
Smith's Brussels. 25 new and desir
able patterns; your choice of the entire
line, with borders, hall and stairs to
match 7Sc,
Smith's Axmlnsters, one of the most
beautiful parlor carpets made, with
and without borders $1.10
Smith's Wilton velvets, exquisite line
of new designs, and colorings: your
pick of the entire line, borders, haU
and stairs to match $1.25
CREDIT FOF2 EJ.EHYBGDY.
FIRST ST. 19-225 YAMHILL ST.
tStetwaarUi
Protesting that hats are tasteful and elegant does not1 make them so. This
character and goodness Is the result of artistic thought. It is not a dream born
in the brain of the writer of advertising, but a self-evident fact, vital and unim
peachable and demonstrated by this store dally.
Southwest corner SIXTH and WASHINGTON
.OHl
Sc
'urr A3
wiXXV
fKt iw-rwv. 'MIJ t -,
Si3k fA
e r
r
The supremacy of our line of Silk Petticoats is acknowl
edged by all. Tomorrow we will place on sale our entire line
at prices that will prove profitable for particular people.
Ail our $5.00 and $6.00 Silk Petticoats, tomorrow, $3.75
All our $8.00 and $10.00 Silk Petticoats, tomorrow, $6.85
All our $1 5.00 and$1 7.50 Silk Petticoats, tomorrow, $1 1 .85
'tlmko&c
The Largest
Furriers of
WEDDING CARDS
W. G. SMITH & CO.
hL. M
TECT . 1
OUR PRICES.....
are the Lowest
for First-class Work
the ceremony taking place at the home
of the bride's jmrents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Gans, at Oswego. Rev. W. S.
Gilbert, of Portland, was the officiating
clergyman. Captain and Mrs. Martin are
occuplng a cottage In West Oregon City,
previously prepared for their reception.
Mr. Martin was Second Lieutenant of
Company I, Oregon Volunteers, during
the Spanish War. The bride is a well
known school teacher.
Eugene.
Mrs. David Link and child are visiting
relatives In Albany.
Mrs. Frederick Nlchy, of Portland. Is
vlsltjng at the home of Mrs. S. P. Slad
dln. Professor and Mrs. F. L. Washburne
have gone East to spend their Summer
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hanna are visit
ing relatives in the East, and will see the
Buffalo Exposition before returning.
Mrs. Walter Bates, of Portland; who
has been the guest of Mrs. Minnie Buck
man, for a fortnight, returned home
Wednesday.
J Mrs. H, B. Miller and family will leave
Big Matting Values
Prices lower than ever. Heavy China
matting, heaviest and best made, fresh.
and In beautuul euects, regular Zoc
i-n-rl finlo l IS-'
yard. Sale
15c
Wickless Blue-Flame
Oil Stove
No odor, no smoke, and Intense heat.
1 burner, regular $5.00; sale $3.60
2 burner, regular $9.00; sale $7.00
3 burner, regular $12.00; sale $9.00
Eclipse Steel Ranges
Are the best on earth; asbestos lined
throughout; warranted 15 years; 6-hole
No. S, high closet $27.50
6-hole. No. S $22.50
No. 8 cook stove, 16-lnch oven....$ S.90
THE
HOMEFURNISHERS
60 TRIMMED DRESS HATS at $4.95
Ordinarily worth $7.50 to $8.50.
50 TRIMMED DRESS HATS at $5.95
Ordinarily worth $9.00 to $10.50.
40 TRIMMED DRESS HATS at $6.95
Ordinarily worth $11.50 to $14.50.
25 TRIMMED DRESS HATS at $r.95
Ordinarily worth $15.00 to $19.50.
15 TRIMMED DRESS HATS at $8.95
Ordinarily worth $20.00 to $25.00.
Hats" now the rage in the East
a genuine high-priced
Hats $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95
Streets
KF
under5K!rt5 Great
IN ; c 1
GREAT i JdlC
VARIETY
OF-
Petti
coats bvj-
and Leading
tne west.
23.1-28.1 MORR1SOX STREET
ENGRAVERS
J Silk
HAVE THE LARGEST
VISITING AND WEDDING CARD
Establishment In the Northwest
ThlrJ Floor
WASHINGTON BUILDING,
Cor. 4th and Washington.
Over LlU's.
Monday to Join Consul Miller, in China.
They will take steamer from San Fran
cisco on the 15th.
Mrs. J. E. Bronaugh, who has been
, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Dorrls, returned to her home In Port
land the first of the week.
Mrs. F. A. Perry has gone to Honolulu,
where she will meet her husband. Captain
Perry, of the barkentlne Arago, who Is
on his return voyage from Australia.
. The Amacltlan Society of the High
School gave a reception Wednesday even
ing to the co-eds of the school, which
was the final and most Interesting e octal
event of the school year.
HUlaboro.
Dr. J. E. Adkins has returned from
Heppner.
Mrs. F. M. Heldel has gone to Wiscon
sin to remain several months.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Vllls have returned
from an extended visit in California.
Mr. Koah Job has gone to Kamlah, Ida
ho, where he .will remain the Summer with
a daughter.
Mr. Leon Long, late of Anaconda, Mont.,